The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-15

| ders of ribbon trim the sides of dresses
, forming paniers, ladders, brides, ETC.. ant
, there are sleeves and bodices made up o
ribbons set on net or eauze for evening
dresses 60 be worn as full dress as at pres
ent, and later on for more general use.
The neck ribbons wora tied in a bow
in front or on the left side, or else bssteC
in the collar of the dress, are imported il
great variety for the next season. Fanci
ful plaids in French Scotch color:
and stripes OF two contrasting colors, are
seen amor 2 the new ribbons for the neck
with the edges finished with cable cord
of the two colo:s, or else in loops. There
are also many plain muslin ribbons with
loops of contrasting coloTs that will b.
very effective when doubt TO show both
edges above the neck of the dress the
broad edge, or doubled picot loop, given a
very decorative finish. The Pompadour
or Wattesu ribbons, with rosebuds through
the centre and looped edges, are the gayest
of all, and are shown in inch widths for
Ire neck.
-Plsids, stripes and Pompadour designs
are the leading features of fine wool fabrics.
The soft woel grounds are woven in zigz az
chuddah-like stripes, or in armure Of tiny
FISH scale patterns, and are then UetOUTs
rdyee, striped with velvet, or else they are
ueiours caTredur, plaids of velvet. The
grounds ar of light Suede, cream, hello
trope, old pink, Havana brown, moss
green, sage, pigeon's-egg blue, or copper
red, with perhaps all these colors in the
raised velvet stripes or bars. Wide stripes
are made up of many lines Of the velvet,
each of different color, and the plaids
are large, with eight or ten colors in the
bars. hoe are TO De used merely for the
lover >AII Ind a drapery will be plaid,
while liza 3a. gne is of plain wool or plain
velvet matching in color The background
o. the plaid.
Wool SUITS without silk come in the
smooth ta6eias and beiges that are alwa :
popular because of their light weight, ara
may be had plain, or barred in lines o.
contrasting color, or crossed with knottcd
threads of the same shade, or they NAV be
striped with double and twisted threads
giving a rough surface. ''-po.ted suit
strewn With large bats of different colors
Shepherds checks appear in vsri-
GUS ways, alone, or In stripes
alt rnating with plain stripes, or else
as part of large plaids in the way al
ready noted. A favoriIe fashion OF last
yeaI appears again in siufis that have
broad stripes down half OF their front
width, while the other half is in hair-line
stipes this is to serve either for long dra-
perry or for the lower skirt, with q short
dra perry like that of TIE narTOw-striped
parts. Diagonal lines of uaual widths
are on some pew pla N stuffs, and there
are lovely camel's-hair fabrics with stripes
for the lower skirt, and plain goods for
the owe dress. Thin simmer woods, Ike
yelling, have their smooth surfaces rough
ened by knotted threads in bars or in
gioups that forn, wide wOois for m dsum-
mer dress, aud it is said for them that
they will wear better than the canvas and
basket woven white woods OF last year,
which were given to fraving,
For sailor suits of light weight are
Chevipts and Angora cloths in fire lines
pink checks. and stripes of black and
white together, or of dark Havana brown
with Suede, dark blue with white or else
green, copper. red, or plum-coloJ. Drab
and tan shades, brown and gray, are very
largely reoresented In what is called COW
ert cloth. or short covert coats to be worn
with suits of wool of light-r eoIors, or as
an occasion wrap to 60 with almost apv
dress. There are also loosely woven En-
glish cloths in small blocks of Two or
three colors such as olive with blue, red
Or brown-to make travelling suits: or
the -cond suits worn in the morning for
shopping and for any use except foe
visits and afternoon entertainments.
The heavy mo 'air stuffs with hair
tripes are seen again both in qualities for
ireSses and also for long wraps for travel
ng Looks; these fabsicSs weeF we'll, ard
Ire chosen for use rather shan beauty.
illuminated soollens, in melange oi colors
n small dashes and also in set STRIPES will
,e made Up simply in tailor styles. The
lie. w diagonal wonls of light qualify are
hown in all dark colo:s, with, white lines
md bars like those of last summer. For
llsters and Newmarkets are English
cloths in blocKs aninch square, or only
ialf as large, with dark brown, moss green,
'r dull blue for the prevailing hue
striped cloths come 10 the same eOloring,